Summary

Live Reporting

by Matthew Henry, Sam Dalling, Mike Peter & Millie Sian

  1. Eng 209-5

    Capsey 40, Dean 14

    This a lovely shot from Charlie Dean - perfectly placed on the sweep.

    Dan Norcross says it's the shot of the day.

    Dean cuts the next one for four too.

  2. Alex Hartley
    Former England bowler on BBC Sounds

    England are in control. I hate to say it, but they've got enough on the board. 180 gives Pakistan a chance but anything more than that doesn't.

    I'd have loved England to say 'let's go and get 300 plus'. But they've not even...tried.

  3. Eng 197-5

    That is bizarre, quite frankly. Ayesha Zafar has tidy enough figures - four overs, no wickets for 18 - but it hasn't been too pretty.

    There's a couple in the stands who looked relieved the sun is out.

  4. Alex Hartley
    Former England bowler on BBC Sounds

    This is the first time that Ayesha has bowled in international cricket. She's not a bowler, but when she does bowl in domestic cricket she bowls leg-spin. Today they've asked her to bowl off-spin. Make it make sense.

  5. Eng 196-5

    The sun peeps put for the first time as Nida Dar loops another into orbit. Charlie Dean is a scamperer. She's quickly and comfortably back for two.

    This is how Dar saw off Amy Jones a couple of overs ago.

  6. Alex Hartley
    Former England bowler on BBC Sounds

    I thought that was clipping leg stump! But we've seen turn for the first time today.

    Three spinners for England today...

  7. Not out

    Missing by a good few inches!

    The ump has to change her decision.

    Alice Capsey survives and Sophie Ecclestone will be up in the dressing room licking her lips.

  8. This has turned. it could miss leg stump, you know.

  9. Alex Hartley
    Former England bowler on BBC Sounds

    I feel like this is out.

  10. England review

    Another England batter is given out in the thirties!

    Alice Capsey, the last front line batter, is trapped in front.

  11. Eng 193-5

    Capsey 35, Dean 3

    Yep, as Alex says it has all been a bit odd. England's innings has been pretty sedate against some really slow bowling.

    10 to go.

    280 still the target?

  12. Alex Hartley
    Former England bowler on BBC Sounds

    It's been a strange innings - unconvincingly convincing. It's felt like England have been in total control and yet where are all the runs? I still think they've got enough.

  13. Eng 188-5

    Charlie Dean, batting up the order after England left out Danni Wyatt, is the new batter.

    England wouldn't want to lose another here.

  14. Katherine Sciver-Brunt
    Ex-England bowler on BBC Sounds

    Another 30, and unfortunately it was the in-form Amy Jones. It was tossed up and needed hitting hard. She went for it. I'd argue that when a spinner takes the pace off, they get a little bit more bounce. That wicket was a mixture of the ball being so slow that it caused Amy to mistime it, and a little bit of extra bounce.

  15. wicket

    WICKET

    Jones c Ayesha b Dar 37 (Eng 185-5)

    Urgh. A fifth England player falls having made a start.

    It's more slow loopiness, this time from Nida Dar.

    Amy Jones tries to thwack it but gets a top-edge which offers the simplest of catches to square leg.

  16. Katherine Sciver-Brunt
    Ex-England bowler on BBC Sounds

    I feel like that ball sums the whole day up. Mistiming. Slow floaty bowling. Not capitalising.

  17. Eng 185-4

    CapseyGetty Images

    Ayesha Zafar is back with her off-spin that is only just making it over 40mph.

    It's so slow, loopy and tossed very outside off stump too. Alice Capsey looks to be struggling to restrain herself.

    In truth, that deserved to be smacked.

  18. Katherine Sciver-Brunt
    Ex-England bowler on BBC Sounds

    Amy JonesReuters

    Often in women's cricket if you're against a slow bowler on a slow pitch then it's very difficult to hit into the off side.

  19. Eng 181-4

    Capsey 30, Jones 36

    I'm sure there are many similar stories of more experienced (older) players at your club. Please do let us know in the usual ways if any spring to mind.

    A better over from Fatima Sana keeps the scoring down.

  20. Eng 174-4

    Sally BartonSally Barton

    This is a great story.

    Sally Barton, a grandmother of three, has become international cricket's oldest player.

    She made her debut in Gibraltar's second T20 international against Estonia, at the age of 66 and 334 days.

    "The words 'too old' just aren't in my vocabulary," Barton told BBC Sport.